Results 41 to 50 of about 93 (81)
A new, Early Cretaceous carettochelyid turtle from South Korea provides insights into softshell evolution and aquatic ecology. [PDF]
Kim M +6 more
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Reptiles in Space Missions: Results and Perspectives. [PDF]
Gulimova V +9 more
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Deep time perspective on turtle neck evolution: chasing the Hox code by vertebral morphology. [PDF]
Böhmer C, Werneburg I.
europepmc +1 more source
Geometry and self-righting of turtles. [PDF]
Domokos G, Várkonyi PL.
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Morphological Diversity of Turtle Hyoid Apparatus is Linked to Feeding Behavior. [PDF]
Jorgewich-Cohen G +6 more
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Functional and Character Disparity Are Decoupled in Turtle Mandibles. [PDF]
Ponstein J +5 more
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Reptilia, Testudines, Chelidae: Hydromedusa tectifera: Distribution extension in Brazil
Sousa, B. M., Novelli, I. A.
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Hydromedusa tectifera Cope 1869
2022Hydromedusa tectifera Cope 1869:147 Holotype: Not located; possibly USNM or ANSP, apparently lost. Hydromedusa platanensis Gray 1873:302 Holotype: BMNH 1947.3.5.85 (formerly 1854.8.16. 11; listed as 1859.5.16.11 by Gray 1873:64). Hydromedusa wagleri Günther 1884:423 Holotype: BMNH 1947.3.5.84 (formerly 1848.2.3.3).
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Journal of Thermal Biology, 2017
Ectotherm species are not capable of generating metabolic heat; therefore, they present different strategies for regulating their body temperatures, ranging from a precise degree of thermoregulation to a passive thermoconformity with ambient temperatures. In reptiles, aerial basking is the most common mechanism for gaining heat.
Molina, Francisco Joaquín +1 more
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Ectotherm species are not capable of generating metabolic heat; therefore, they present different strategies for regulating their body temperatures, ranging from a precise degree of thermoregulation to a passive thermoconformity with ambient temperatures. In reptiles, aerial basking is the most common mechanism for gaining heat.
Molina, Francisco Joaquín +1 more
openaire +3 more sources

